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The Impacts Of Allocation Strategies For Spatially Regulated Chemical Use

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  • Lynch, Lori
  • Carpenter, Janet

Abstract

Spatial regulations can restrict chemical use more efficiently by linking benefits to the costs. California has instituted such a spatially based regulation of an agricultural fumigant to meet air quality standards. We examine the implications of alternative allocation mechanisms: use allocated based on a first come, first served basis; on quotas linked to historical use; and on the highest-value use. Although there are distributional impacts by crop, the overall change in aggregate value from using a highest value use mechanism rather than a first come, first served approach is estimated to be less than nine million.

Suggested Citation

  • Lynch, Lori & Carpenter, Janet, 2001. "The Impacts Of Allocation Strategies For Spatially Regulated Chemical Use," Working Papers 28576, University of Maryland, Department of Agricultural and Resource Economics.
    • Handle: RePEc:ags:umdrwp:28576
    DOI: 10.22004/ag.econ.28576
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    References listed on IDEAS

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